The World's Finest Cookers

Close House Farm,Otley RoadSkiptonBD23 6DR01756 792491

The Everhot 120

Higher Heat-Output Model.

Features:

Extremely Versatile - Two cast-iron hotplates and four ovens, all independently controlled.

Approximately 1kW heat output to the room (when both sides are at 'normal' cooking temperature).

Electric consumption: 170kWh per week. (£22.00 at 13p/kWh)

Do note though that there is a lot of scope to reduce this down by about 50% by turning down (or off) ovens (or hotplates) that aren't in use.

One-Piece or Two-Piece Options

Although the Everhot 120 is very heavy it can be ordered as a 'one-piece' version. We need to check access to the property though - it is a little awkward (to say the least!) to get in.

(Above - one piece model)

If this isn't practical it can be ordered as the two-piece model (note the central brackets in the hand-rail on the front - it's essentially two 60 models next to each other with the door hinging arranged to make a symetrical design).

(Above - two piece model)

There is a stainless steel joint-covering strip on the top and a colour-matched strip on the front to cover the small gap (2-3mm) between the two sections of the two-piece models.

Both versions have two external control boxes.

Oven and Hot-plate Temperatures and Dimensions

Each side of the Everhot 120 is like an Everhot 60 so in total you have two large dual-zone cast-iron hot plates, two ovens (maximum 250 C) with integral grill and two lower ovens (maximum 180 C).

There are also two control boxes (one for each side of the cooker) and you can use the ECO energy-saving mode separately for each side.

Maximum temperature

Bottom Oven #2 (Right)

Dimensions

Maximum temperature

Control Boxes

The Everhot 120 has two remote (wired) control boxes that need to be located next to the cooker.

They are 220mm wide, 157mm high and 145mm deep.

Each has two cables exiting the rear - a 25mm diameter flexible conduit that runs to the back of the cooker and a second (smaller) flexible cable with a plug-top on the end that goes to the power socket.

They can both be located next to each other, or one to each side of the cooker.

These can be either on the worktop or in a base unit to the side of the cooker. (Please note - it's not practical to mount the control on the wall or in a wall cupboard/unit.)

Power Requirement

All that's required are two 13amp power sockets (these must be two single sockets, NOT a double) to the side of the cooker (NOT BEHIND IT!) - there cables exiting the back of the cooker (2m long), with plug-tops to go to the sockets which are recommended to be no more than 1m from its side (right or left).

Dimensions

Weight

Colours

Higher Heat Output Everhots - 120 &amp 150 Models

Yes, most Everhots give about 500-700W of heat to the room when set at 'full' cooking temperature, however the 120 and 150 models (not to be confused with the 120i and 150i [with induction hob], which are different heat-outputs) can give around a kilowatt (1kW) in to the room when all their ovens and hotplates are set to normal cooking temperature.

"How do I set the heat to the room?"

It's very important to bear in mind that heat storage cookers like AGAs and Everhots emit heat to the room as a byproduct of the cooker being kept on and warm, be this at 'normal' cooking heat, or a reduced level.

There is no control on any of them to 'choose' the heat to the room separately to the cooking temperatures.

The heat to the room is altered by changing the oven and hotplate settings/temperatures. Set them higher and you'll get more heat (and use more fuel), set them lower and you'll get less. (The hotplate settings have a more pronnounced influence / effect in determining the heat to the room.)